davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
The Presbyterians.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Oct. 1.-THE
Presbyterian synod of North Dakota,
embracing three Presbyteries, is now in
session here, attended by Revs. C. B.
Austin, of Bismarck; l.. E. Danks, of
Devils Lake; I. M. Wood and n. w.
Cary, of Fargo; Egan w. Day, of Lis
bon; G. S. Baskerville, of Tower City (;
r. w. Ely, of LaMoure; John Scott, of
Walpalla; j. A. Brown, of Arville; Ran
son Waite, of Beaulieu; Alex Burr, of
Bottmean; III. G. Mendenhall, F.
w. Iddings and w. Travis, of Grand
Forks; ID. G.. Mckay, of mkster; G. F.
Berry, of Ardoch; William Mullins, of
Neche; w. H. Hunter, of Mimic; p.
Shell, of Hamilton; Elders Fl. B. Allen,
of jamestown, and James Scott, of
Bethel; Rev. Austin, the retiring mod
orator, preached the opening sermon.
Rev. N. w. Cary, of Fargo, was elected
moderator for the ensuing year. A
most complete history of the presbytery
of Pembina was read by Rev. j. F.
Berry, of ArdOch. Rev. n. ID. Tanning,
of Jamestown, read the report of the
Jamestown college, showing a most
ffOuriSlling state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
statesman for governor, anyhow, when
PIERCE occupied the chair.

1
| ~
Gov. CHURcH's annual report to th'
secretary of the interior is an admirable
document, if correct estimate can bt
formed of it from the abstract which
was printed in yesterdays GLOBE. The
governor takes square stand in favor
OF admission as state.
So
Advices from Washington which are
deemed authentic-in fact, official-are
to the effect that Judge FRANCIS resig-
nation has been asked for. This will
put an end to good deal of pickering
and dissatisfaction, and prove refresh
ing Solace to those who yearned for a
change as means of stopping the tur-
mOil. United States District Attorney
JOHN E. GARLAND, of Bismarck, is said
to be booked for the place, being backed
by Gov: CHURCH.
@x*
The Methodists seem to be forging
ahead in the Black Hills in a really
gratifying manner. They intend to
have conference of their own, and
are preparing to build a fine college at
Hot Springs. 1t appears from this that
there are people out that way who are
devOting their time and energies to
something else besides division and
opening the reservation.
*x*
1t begins to look brighter for the tin
mines of the Black Hills. The English
commission has gone home, and it is rea-
sonable to suppose it will make ia
vOrable report. If so, there will be an
infusion of new life into Dakota's min
ing industries generally.
~
The divisiOniSts and prohibitionists
could easily make a dicker with the
people of the Black Hills and secure
their solid vote. An official assurance
that the reservation would be opened in
the event that division and prohibition
were supported unanimously would do
the business.
~
Ii it is true that Senator SEwELL is
the power that keeps Judge FRANCIS on
his throne, some Democrat of influence
should sail in to knock the New Jersey
man out. If the senator could be
winded that would settle FRANCIS.
~
Odds of ten to one can be had that
Gov. CHURCH wins three straight falls
in his wrestling match with the Yank-
ton trustees.
~
IF Col. PLUMMER does start that paper
at Oakes, the genial gentleman after
whom the town is named will of course
set up the drinks occasionally to the
editor.
*x*
Educational affairs have been greatly
improved and fOstered in Dakota under
a Democratic administration. It's an
age of reform and progress.
*x*
Auditor WARDS stirring up of the in
surance companies is another step in
the Democratic work of reform in the
territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
THE HURON BANKS.
A Remarkably Strong Showing
Made--CapitaIists Anxious to In
vest Their Money.


Made--CapitaIists Anxious to In-
vest Their Money.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Oct. 14.-There are four
National banks in this city, viz: The
First, of which j. w. Campbell is pres
ident; w. n. COler, vice president, and
J. w. Mackenzie, cashiers 1t has cap
ital stock paid in of $4,000. 1t is also a
United States depository for the safe
keeping and disbursement of public
moneys. The next is the Beadle County
bank, with J. w. BOrnan president; +.
E. Stevens, vice president, and Ed
Crist. cashier: capital, $4,000. Another
is the Huron National bank, of which
L. S. Hazen is president; +. L. Walker,
vice president, and John A. Fowler,
cashier; capital stock paid in, $4,000.
This bank is also a United States depUs-
itory. The fourth is the National Bank
of Dakota; ID. l.. Stick, president; d.
Stick, vice president, and John A.
Kemp, cashier; capital stock paid in,
$4,000.
According to the statements of these
four banks their condition on the 5th
financial institutions, will compare fay-
orably with banks in some of the larger
cities of the East: in fact,
oUT-RANKING MANY OF THEM.
The banking business of this city is
simply enormous, considering that
Huron is a comparatively new town.
These institutions carry heavy deposits
for country banks. and do large bus
mess from smaller concerns. The ag-
gregate deposits OH the dates named
reached nearly a million and quarter
of dollars. Is there another town in
the Northwest. not yet eight years old,
with a population of less than five thou
sand, whose banks can make. showing
like those of Huron? If so, we would
like to know where that town is located.
AS financial center Huron is rapidly
becoming noted, and much cash from
eastern capitalists finds its way here for
investment. This is a good omen, and
denotes confidence in the ability and
integrity of her bankers and the tho
roughly safe securities offered investors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Will Stand By Him.

BRICK HIS HefaIu.
Ex-GOv. Pierce, under whose admin
istration the Yankton asylum things
happened, is loudest in accusing Gov.
Church with insincerity and with at
tempting to create party capital out of
it. However this may be, what the tax
payer will care most about is what is
contained in the report. 1t is clearly
shown in it that the affairs of the asy-
lum were wretchedly managed; this, of
itself, justifies the Investigation and re-
moval of the incompetent and unprofit-
able public servants who neglected the
duties which they were sworn to per-
form. The people will stand by Gov.
Church in the course which he has
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
MINNESOTA.
Pinesfone.

Mrs. III. <. French entertained a large
number of friends last Friday evening
Among the ladies present were Mes
danes s. G. Adams, G. III. Bennett, G.
}. Cawley, j. Il. Carson. G. J. Crandall.
e. G. Dean, E. A. Follett, I. NJ. Rule,
J. III. Nichols, John Pearson, W. W.
Robey, Z. Scarf, &. A. Stern, Dem.
Stuart, A. c. Titus, j. b. Turner, o. X.
Ashton, A. Ashton. J. G.. Kiern. W. W.
Russell. Mary L.RichardS and the Misses
Kittie Berg. Belle Brown, Maggie Hut
ton, Lenna Himebangh. Lou Taylor.
Lizzie Hitler. Mrs. W. l.. Taylor and
Miss Myrtle johnson. who have been
visiting their isiSter, Mrs. George Red
mon, have returned to Sibley, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. FL. Bennett, gave
select party, in honor of the tenth ami
versary of their marriage, last Thurs
gentlemen were present: Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Rule,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Dean, MIR
and Mrs, Fl. E. French. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ii. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Titus, Mrs. S.
F. Thorpe, Mrs. c. E. Richards, of Red
Oak, To-, and MeSsrs. c. NJ. Chambers,
Z. A. Black, S. Tanner.
Miss Christie Tinklepaugh, of Deer
Lodge, Mont. and Mrs. Sarah Barnes.
of Preston, are in the city. the guests of
their brother, George Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barlow, Jr.. of
Edgerton. who have been the guests of
Mrs. c. COombs, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. n. A. Crowell, of Egan, Oak.
was in the city Saturday, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. M. CrOwell.
Mrs. Mary L. Richards, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Ben
nett, has returned to Red Oak, 10.
Mrs. James Ellis, of Lake Benton. who
has been visiting Mrs. j. E. George, has
returned hOmes
Mrs. E.Millie Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Nellie, visited at Brookings, OAK,
the past week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Rule is visiting her son
John, at the Hamline university.
Miss May Pearson has returned to
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Brookings, is in
the city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
The Campaign at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 14.-The prohibi-
ton campaign is warming up in this
county. On Thursday night a large
mass meeting was held in. the opera
house, and the audience was addressed
by over 2 dozen Of the prominent men
here. Next week Col. Plummer will
be here and serve up some of his ora
tory dressed in prohibition costume.
Both the daily papers here are out
against the adoption of the law on the
ground that it has not been enforced i'm
the larger Iowa cities and will not be
likely to be enforced here. The poll
tlelans are waiting to see which way the
cat IS going to jump before they will
participate either way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Came to See Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe,
FARGO, Oct. 14.-Farge sent large
delegation of its representative citizens
down to the presidential. reception at
st. Paul, and each returned elated and
confident they will remain pictured in
the mind of the distinguished visitor as
types and products of a wonderful land.
They are conceded to he the flower of
the metropolis of the Red. The pom
derous head of the municipality was
considerate. enough to deny himself the
pleasure of greeting the president rather
than confuse the populace by his
marked resemblance to the president.
He went to the scene the day after the
show -7''.-.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

general to abandon the appeal and let
the territory be mulcted to that extent?
Did you, or did You not, at the dicta-
ton or by request of the Bismarck
Ring" or of your own motion, use your
personal influence with members, or a
leading member of the w. c. L. U. of
Bismarck, with the purpose of discOur-
aging efforts then being made to secure
an election in Burleigh county on local
option this fall?
Did you state and urge, as a reason
why such an election should not be
called, that the holding of such an cleo
ton would precipitate an expression
upon the question of division, and that
such expression would be inimical to
the interests of Bismarck?
AS citizen and elector of Burleigh
county. have you advised, and do you
now advise, the calling and holding of
any election whatever in this county
this fall?
Have you advised and co-Operated
with the Ring" (of which the Bis
marck Tribune Is the organ and mouth
piece), with the intent and design of
preventing the calling or holding of any
election in Burleigh county this fall?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
A New Board of Trustees Takes
Possession at the Yank-
ton Asylum.
A Potpourri Of Pungent Prob
lens for Pacific Pierce to
Pluck.
The MethodistS Of the Black
Hills Laying Out a Big
Programme.
An Excellent Showing by the
Huron BankS---General
Dakota New.

Special To The Globe.
IANKToN, Dak.. Oct. 1.-THE new
Nankton asylum board appointed by
Gov. Church were sworn in this fore
noon before Castner Bruce, a notary
public. They consisted of Col. F. A.
Yale. of Canton; w. 5. Quigiey, of
Parker: Robert Cox and NJ. L. WOOley,
af Iankt0u. Owing to a strong press
ure brought to bear upon him by his
partner. 4. n. Gross did not qualify. 1t
is believed that Otto PeeIniller, of this
city. will be appointed i'll his place.
This afternoon the new board went
out tn the asylum, and after
perfecting their organization assumed
formal possession. Col. Yale was chosen
chairman and w. Y. Quigley secretary
After organization the board went ahead
and signed vouchers for bills aggregat-
Ing some $1,000, and tonight are still in
session ;it the Morrison. Many of these
vouchers were the identical papers once
in,lorSed hy the old board. which were
returned by Auditor Ward rejected. 1t
is probably the intention of the board to
IMMEDIATELY ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
fOr the construction of the additional
wings, and the S92, 900 will be expended
for the necessary work. The new
board have the administration with
them. and will have the inside now.
The cash box of the territory is behind
them and no contest against them can
last long. The old board will doubtless
refuse Ia give possession of the books,
aud they say they will immediately
have the matter thrown into the courts.
The new board is very popular.
toi. Yale iS Il banker at Canton and a
inan of territorial prominence His APP
ro'ntment was an opp0rtune one for
Coy. Church, and the manner in which
he has handled this matter reflects
tration. Mr.. Quigly is Parker att0r-
ney, 4 >hrewd worker and very popular.
The two Gankton gentlemen are well
known business men here.
a Il late hour tonight it is believed
that the old board will give UP the con-
lest
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
we're presented by Trustee WOoley:
Resolved That the two wings and other
improvements contemplated by chapter 64,
laws of SSI, be commenced and pushed to
completion with all possible haste; and, in
pursuance thereof. be it further
Resolved, That this board Immediately pro-
cmre plans and specifications for said wings
and improvements.
On motion of Trustee Cox they were
unanimously adopted. In pursuance
thereof Col. Yale and Robert Cox were
appointed committee to secure plans
and specifications for such improve
melts. The new board is now in work
ing order and ready for business. Tele-
gIams have been sent forth relating that
in this asylum controversy Yankton Is
S0lidly arrayed against Gov. Church.
This report is false and does great in
justice Ia Il majority of the people of
Ganktou.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
A POOR MANS CHANCE.
1t is OH Dakota Farm-John NJ.
Carter Tells of His Experience
in Pembina County.

Carter Tells of His Experience
in Pembina County.
To the Editor of the Globe.
HAMILTON. Pembina County, Dak.,
Oct. If will try and give few rea-
sons why think this is a better coun-
try for poor man, that is, of course, if
he wishes to be a farmer. I was an iron
moulder in Illinois, in several different
places: had money to spend, but none
saved up. | made up my mind that 1
would try Dakota. These last two sea-
SONS | have done well. Last year had
$500 bushels OF grain; this year about
1900 of wheat and oats. l rented my
land. L had nothing when I came here.
l have now five horses, two cows and
some young stock. l am buying the
form am on, and have good, easy
terms. | ask, how many years would
have had to dig and slave down there to
get around me what have at the pres
ent time?
l have nearly all the implements and
machinery necessary to work 800 acres
of land. do not mean to say that |
have everything paid for, but most of
them are, and everything is in good
shape.
say THAT If q man has ambition and
perseverance about him he can get
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Some Political Fun.

Pierre Signal.
L Mex year the Signal would like to see
some political fun, such as Dakota di-
vided at this wint er's session of con-
gress, and Dan Maratta, of Fargo, and
Harrison Allen the nominees for con-
gress for North Dakota, and Frank
Pettigrew and Abe BOyton the nominees
for South Dakota. These are each
party's men. The fun would be to
watch the maneuyers and gnashing of
teeth of Pierce, Edwards, Campbell,
Moody d Co. p. S.-When we are a
state we are going to send Bartlett
Trlpp to the senate chamber, mean
while Maratta and BoyntOn will de first
rate in congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
RedfieId's New Court House.
Willie Is a Sniler.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Willie Holt2
claw, a young man whose familiarity
with Dakota men and affairs induced
Hon. L. G. johnson to offer him posi-
ton in the bank at Aberdeen, has fallen
heir to the snug little sum of s75,000Z
and he didn't get it in the Lottery,
either. One of his ancestral uncles
ceased to exist upon the mundane a
short period hitherto, and, being unable
to carry the stuff with him into that
bourne. left it here in charge of Willie
until he shall call for it. Williesis
pleased to be its custodian. and his
prominent Dakota friends will be
pleased also, and will smile with him
when they visit WashingtOn-for Willie
is Smiler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Given Away BY His Friends.

VI
If the attempted cartoon in the Da.
kota edition of the Pioneer Press may
be deemed trustworthy, the late gov
ernor must have enormously big feet.
In truth those who have seen his weekly
contribution to the columns of that
journal for the past two months will not
be in the least surprised at the sugges-
ton that his intellectual organs are
seated somewhere near the lower re-
gion of his anatomy, but they were
Scarcely prepared to see him so conspic-
uously given away by the Pioneer
Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
What Is Campbell Saying?

Aberdeen News.
People have waited some little time
although in vain-to see copy of the
speech which Hugh Campbell is deliv-
ering in the northern portion of the ter
ritOry. Evidently no copies of it have
been given out to the press. The great
point in interest is to know what he has
to say about the Northern Pacific road
whether 1t will be the same as said at
Milbank-and whether he is urging the
people up there to vote for division, and
thus alone bear the terrible oppressive
ness of the Northern Pacific. Terrible
oppressiveness was about the expression
used at Milbank,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
what Can They Gain by 1t?
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 14.-Attorney Cen
eral Templeton and Auditor James A.
Ward have been i'll Sioux Falls the last
week. Both of them expressed them
selves as not being much agitated over
the Yankton muddle. Auditor Ward
says the only vouchers for the asylum
expenses, which will be recognized will
be those signed by the president of the
new board. The auditor of Dakota will
not recognize the old board as having am
existence. Attorney General Temple
ton says there is no possible objection to
the old board meeting and resolving as
much as they want to, ''but, added the
keenedeyed nervous attorney general.
for the life of me, can't see what they
are to gain by it.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Give the Judge a Chance.

Rapid City journal.
A number of Dakota papers are find
ing fault with Judge Palmer for having
referred to the Sioux Falls Press as the
leading journal of the territory. This
is all wrong. He should not be inter
fered with until he attempts to prevent
each of the 1000 or more editors of the
territory from thinking and publishing
that his is the leading journal. Every
editor has the glorious privilege of
thinking that he runs the only all-wool-
and-a-yard-wide sheet, and ninety-nine
out of every one hundred exercise this
privilege
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Judge Francis, Case.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Oct. 14.-Judge
Pratt referred to in a GLOBE dispatch
yesterday, was seen to-day and emphat-
lcally denies being an applicant for
Francis shoes. He has written to
Washington indorSing Garland. Under
no circumstances would he accept the
ludgeShip, but his friends may urge him
for United States attorney, an office to
his professional tastes. The lawyers of
both parties are rejoicing that Francis
must go. Grand Forks has no candi-
date,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

whole, some division and admission,
and some are satisfied to '.let her go,
McGarigle," by keeping out of the
United States. The. fact is, the terri
tory is chuck full of disuniOn. 1t is the
great obstacle in the way of our present
administration. The first thing to be
done is to get to work and have this
obstacle removed. These wild walls
and Campbellite tempests availeth
naught. Unite first, and further trouble
will fade away like a storm before the
MONDAY sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Bait With Sugar on 1t.
Mitchell Republican.

MltcheII KepubIlcan.
The anti-divisionistS in North Dakota
now give as further reason for their
position that they dislike to be left out
in the cold, virtually admitting that the
south has all the requirements for adj
mission and will go in as soon as set off.
This is the quintesSence of selfish argu-
ment, but it ought to have no weight:
for, once the question of division is set
tied, both sections will work together
for their mutual rights. The north can
not afford to follow this dog-in-the-man-
ger policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Owatonna.

Mrs. D. W. Sperry gave a 6 o'clock
tea last Wednesday evening. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Peck,
Prof. and Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Spencer,
of Appleton: Mrs. Rankin. of Water
town; Mrs. II. Herrick. of ChatfeId:
Mrs. Addie Gibbs, of Travis City. Mich.
Mrs.J. G. Ogle, Mrs. NJ. B Chadwick, Mr.
and Mrs. WilkiSon. Mr.. and Mis-. VIA.
Sherry, Dr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bennett,
MIR. and Mrs. ID. W. Farmer, Mrs. DR..
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mel
son, the Misses Shafer, and DR.. Lyman
Sperry, foEmerly of Carleton, Cal.
Last Saturday evening Miss Sarah
Town gave party in honor of her
Among those present s u were ,sIpUesr: j fuers
and sister, Miss Dora Luers, Miss Stella
Sheldon, Miss Alma Wells. jeff Brown
and Mr.. Mcmillan, of Blooming Prairie.
Quite number of our people are in
attendance at the Baptist convention at
Mankato this week. Among whom are.
Rev. w. A. Spinney, Mrs. George W.
Morford, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.. Adams,
Prof. 1ngrham. Mrs. Z. S. johnson and
Mrs. j. Holland.
Mrs. Gibbs, of Travis City, Mich,
formerly Miss Addie Sargent, teacher
at the academy, has been spending
several days with her many friends in
this place.
Mrs. SaXton, of Sterling, ILL.,. who has
been visiting brother in Mankato. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Saxton
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ehle, of Northfeld, spent a day
with Mrs. a. G. Murray and one with
Mrs. Henry Birkett this week.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Chicago, has been
soJourning for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Leet and Miss Ida Kimball from
Salem, Wis, were guests of Mrs. NJ. A.
Kimball this week.
Miss Day returned to her home at
Minneapolis Tuesday, accompanied by
Miss Sarah Town.
Mrs. Holland, of Winona, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. Holland, has
returned home.
The Universalists' o'clock tea was
given at Mrs. Chapman's Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Hastings has returned to
BrookingS, Oak.
Mrs. Briggs, of Claremont, was the
guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. Spencer, of Appleton, Wis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. w. Rankin.
Mrs. II. Herrick, of Chatfield, is spend
ing few days in town. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Ignorance Was Bliss"

Valley City Times Record.
There are those who view the late
militia encampment as detriment
rather than benefit to the territory. The
unfortunate imbrogli0 which has given
rise to charges and counter charges, all
of which will obtain credence in one or
the other quarter, will leave distrust and
suspicion where there should have been
profound respect and confidence. The
curtain has been raised too high. The
public has been given more extended
vision of the sights and scenes in the
background than was good for either.
In short, Ignorance was bliss"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
A Lack of Harmony.

Special to the Globe, : -.
FARGO, Oct. 14.-There is notable
lack of harmony in the family of the
well-known citizen, John Haas, owing
to his discovery of his wife i'll the COM
pany of one Eugene Sutter. Mr.. Haas
refused to cond0ne the offense, although
his wife is young and attractive. He
entered the charge of adultery, and
Sutter and the woman were before the
city court and bound over in $500 bail to
the district court, They spent night
or two liz Jail before bail could be had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Should Have Defied Earlier.

Blsmarck Tfibune,
1t is said the old insane asylum board,
or majority of it, deny the governors
right to suspend them and will appeal
to the courts. 1t this last move on the
part of the governor shall bring about
peaceful solution of the Yankton trou-
BILE, and result in the proper expendit-
ure of the money appropriated by the
legislature for the benefit of the unfor-
tunate insane, it is pity that the old
board did not defy the governor sooner.